A Little
experience, which was as refreshing as water from a cool spring on a sultry summer day, will cause me to remember with gratitude that short article entitled, "Let," in the Sentinel for January 23.
One
of the greatest privileges of Christian Science is to see the way of progress unfold through the persistent effort of one's own individual work, to see the confusion of various conditions gradually disappear, and the harmony and order of Truth manifest itself; to see all things come about naturally.
Frederick Harrison, the English Positivist, says in a recent issue of The Nineteenth Century: "I need hardly tell you to read another and greater book.
with contributions from Washington Gladden, F. G. Peabody, Henry A. Manning, J. W. Miller
If this is the whole of the religious life,—to know God as our friend and the friend of all men, and to enter into that mutual friendship with which He evermore seeks to bless us,—then other things will surely follow.
A thought
came to me recently which has helped me greatly to understand that every honest Christian Science treatment has its effect in destroying some part of our false sense of things which is keeping us from realizing the true.
